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t* NUMBER 8031 i WMktr EiMklbhoU 1850 ( PITTSTON, PA SATURDAY, MAY 2o, 1889. I TWtoCEtn | Vnowii M'«k FORTY PEOPLE INJURED. WHO KILLED CRONINf MR. LINCOLN'S VISITORS. CASHIER BRADLEY ARRESTED. PRETTYWOMEN FORGERS CONDENSED NEWS. Groceries, Get On To This! The Chicago Folios Fall to Trace the One of New Haven's Popular Citizens Hose Terry Cooke, the authoress, is seriously ill at Pittsfield, Ma s. A Train Thrown Down an Em- Chicaqo, May 25.—The excitement over Dr. Cronin's taking off is increasing and the city is being scoured by the police, who are trying to catch his assassins. Theories of all sorts are advanced, but there is no diversity ot opinion about Dr. Cronin's death. Everybody knows that he was assassinated, but who committed the crime no one knows. Assailing. He Is Besieged All Day by Charged With Kmbeazllng (40,000. Supposed to Be the Tools of an Organized Gang. Seeds. ~xDoooocc While our would-be competitors are grumbling and quarreling amongst themselves, wCD stand by, unite, and cry, "get on to 'em." The matter uppermost in eur mind*, and of the moat importarceto jou u LOW PRICR8, and where you can obtain GOOD GOODS for ralued received, or in other word*, where you can get ' DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR," and more too. Observe our price list below: FLOUR—Patent Process—"Superlative". ... bankment. Anxious Americans. New Haven, May. 28.—John C. Bradley, cashier of tbs Merchants' Bank, and one of the moat respected citizons of New Haven, is under arrest He is charged with having embezzled between *40,000 and D50,000 from the bank. The directors .if the bank include Governor H B. Bigelow,Lieutenant Governor 8. E. Merwin, and W. W. Converse, president of the Winchester Repeating Arms company. They have been suspicious f _r some time that something was wrong, and an examination of tVe books was made which resulted in the arrest The Japanese government has engaged two German lawyers m Berlin to proceed to Tokioand reframe the Japanese penal code to conform to the German instead of the French code, as now. Provisions, THE DEED OF TRAIN WRECKERS. GLADSTONE'S NARROW ESCAPE. MANY SHOPKEEPERS MULCTED. The sixth batch of assisted emigrants, eighty-five in number, started for Canada from London, Eng. A Reward of 11,000 la Offered for the It has been discovered that a cottage near the residence of Patrick O'Sullivan, the iceman, was rented two months ago by unknown parties, who paid one month's rent in advance, but never, so far as known, took possession of the premises. Geniinn Compositors Demanding a Uni- versal Working Day of Nine and a Half Signatures Counterfeited So Cleverly That Aeeldent—Many Miraculous Escapes. Arrest of the Fiend Who Caused the Hours and the Abolishment of Flee* It Required a Microscope to Sliow That They Were Bogus—inspector Byrnes' Work—Resisting Evictions. Belief: Hoboken, N. J., May 25.—Frank Pardee, who was to have been married to Annie Jenkins, of Secaucus, on April 10, has been missing since a few days before his appointed wedding day. Ho was a weighman for the United States Express company in Hoboken. Miss Jenkins is nearly heart broken. She fears he has met with foul play. Missing on His Wedding Day. Choice good8, fair prices, and honest weights and measures olinohes the matter. Short output of coal don't stem to diminish our trade. We keep our stock right up, with at' the delicacies and substantials of the season. ... r KkD Tff Aa -- "Morgan's Best".. per bM $6.40 Patent Process—"8uperb"....$6 40 Best family—Winter Wheat Patent per bbl $6 16 FKRD—Chop, corn, corn meal, cracked corn and middlings per 100 lba 90o Wheat Brao per 100 lbs 90o Oats per bushel 46c Patent Procxwa—1 List of the Injured. London, May 25.—Mr. Robert Todd Lincoln, the new United States minister to the rourt of St James, has been besieged all day long by American visitors anxious to pay their respects to him and incidentally to court his influence or to let it be known or make it appear that they are among the number of persons privileged to greet him familiarly. Mr. Lincoln has also been th? recipient of numerous invitations to various entertainments in his honor, but has uniformly declined to make any engagements until he shall have been presented to the queen when Mr. Lincoln will take luncheon at Windsor Castle. In consequence of Lord Salisbury's inability to present Mr. Lincoln, because of the necessity of his presence at a cabinet meeting, that duty will be performed by Viscount Cross, secretary of state for Ireland.New York, May 25.—During the past month Inspector Byrnes ha* been in receipt of numerous complaints from various big dry goods and jewelry Arms on Sixth avenue, Grand, Fourteenth and Twenty-third street), to the effect that they had been swindled by two women who had tendered forge 1 checks in paymeut for goods purchased. Dctcctives Aloncle and Cottrell were detailed on the case, and after several days' investigation obtainod a good description of the women and notified other houses that, in the event of answering this description calling on them, word should be immediately sent to police headquarters. St. Louis, May 25.—The regular west bound express train on the St Louis and San Francisco railroad was wrecked three miles west of Sullivan, Ma, anc' more than forty persons were injured, some of them, perhaps, mortally. An investigation by the train men and passengers who escaped injury showed conclusively that the disaster was caused by train wreckers. The object of the wreckers is not clear. If it was robbery, there must have been some miscalculation, for the wreckers were not on hand to plunder the passengers. The spot chosen is one of most dangerous on the line. There is a sharp curve, and an embankment forty feet deep The spikes and flsh plates joining the rails had been taken up and the rails turnod. The owners of the cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Carlison, refused to talk about it, saying they would tell their story to the police. A young woman living at Mr. Sullivan's said that three weeks ago she saw a light in the house, but no one has been seen there since. It |is said that the parties who rental the place were two young men, evidently Irishmen. It is said that the cottage was hired by the assassins of Dr. Crouiu and he was decoyed to it High Sheriff Gates was summoned by telegraph from his home in Derby and one of his deputies was detailed to spond the night at the cashier's residence. President Bigelow and the other officers of the bank ore reticent, but say that the bank is all right Mr. Bradley is one of the most popular men in New Haven. He is about 50 years of age and a leading member of the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven. BALL'S nDRSETR Oranges direct from Florida. Hay—Lor.g per 100 lbs 90c Cut Hay per 100 lbs 95c X)FF BE—Old Government Java, 28 to 32c lb Rio, very good 20 10 22c lb Qolden Bio 36c UK ATS—Hams 12c per lb, Shoulder* 8^0, Bacon 84c, Lard 9c per lb BUTTER—By the tub 24c By the pound 25c. Wayne Co. and Bradford Co, fresh roll butter always in stock. Prices on butter tuhjectto market change*. CHEB3K—Burdick, fullcrcam 12Jo lb Nice full cream cheese—a little sharp 8c per lb POTATOES—Ch ice York State Dried, evaporated and preserved fruits of bes quality. Ferris anJ Ross Ham, BacC n and Beef. Bananas from Central America. The possi i ility that the English government, through its secret agents, may have had something to do with the Cronin mystery is not being l ist sight of. IN THE NICK OF TIME. Discovery of a Plot for a General Delivery of Convicts. While the basiu in which Dr. Cronin was discovered was being dragged by two reporters among other things found was the end of a finger with the nail and a long piece of white skin attached. The nail has the appearance of having come from the band of a woman. At first it wos the telief that it had come from one of the doctor's hands. A visit was made to the undertaking shop where the body ot Dr. Cronin lies. They were sure that it could not be the doctor's finger. Can it be possible that another life was taken at the time Dr. Cronin was assassinated! Is it possible that the story told by Woodruff regarding the mutilated body of a woman can be true? Jersey City, May 25.—The warden of Hudson county penitentiary, at Snake Hill, discovered a plot for a general delivery of convicts confined in that institution. Suspicious conferenoee of five long termed prisoners caused a search of their cells being made, when ten flies, six knives, Ave saws, ten drills, a pair of compasses and other articles were discovered. The five convicts, whose names are Butler, Karmanhaus, Kelleher, Connelly and Brodoll, were then searched. A set 'of keys of lead was found in Butler's pocket, which would readily open the doors of the cells and the corridor. The Ave men were put la close confinement on bread and water. An investigation is now going on. Butter of all grades, up to choice creamery. Test rday two stylishly dressed women entered Tiffany & Co.'s jewelry store on Union square and after an hour's bcrutiny purchased $168 worth of goods, for which they paid a check for (160 drawn on the Second National bank and signed by Seth Barton French, the well known banker at No. 17 Broad street, and $8 in cash. The goods were ordered to be rent to the Grand Central depot and the two women started uptown. His Suspicions Aroused. Flour—fancy pat. nt and new process. * Crowded with Passenger;. The train consisted of baggage, express and smoking cars, two day coaches and two sleepers. The train was crowded with passengers, many of whom were returning home from th« Odd Fellows' convention and the Episcopal diocesan convention, which adjourned Thursday. Most of the convention people were in the two sleepers. Nearly all the passengers were asleep when the train, tunning at a high rate of speed, reached the spot selected by the wreckers. A sudden Jolt and jar was felt the entire length of the train. People in the rear cars could hear the forward coaches rattling and rumbling over the ties and the noise of earn crashing together. A creek is crossed by the road at u»at point, and the embankment is very steep. Uost of the passengers thought thq train was going through a bridge. Finest Olives and Olive Oil. Saratoga Chips. Crackers and Cukes of every style and grnie. English and American Pickles. Nats and Candies of every nam* and kind. Mr. Gladstone's Marrow Escape. London, May 25. —Mr. Gladstone, while walking in Piccadilly, attempted to cross the street and was knocked down by a cab. The driver did not stop his horse, but endeavored to escape. Mr. Gladstone regained his feet and ran after the vehicle. He caught up with it and stopped it until the police arrive i and arrested the driver. Mr. Gladstone was not hnrt, and was in his seat in the hous3 of commons none the worse for his tumble. A rumor in circulation that the expremier was seriously injured create ! great excitement until it became known that it was groundless. 36c per bushel Our plant and system ia briefly, lo sell you goods so low that you will in self-defense abandon I he credit shops and raise money to buy of u«. TBA—41bs of the best Tea for. Oat Me»l and Oat Flukes. Wheat let Tlio clerk had a suspicion that all was not right, but before notifying the police, he took the check to the bank and fouud it to be a forgery. Boon after word was sent to Inspector Byrnes, and the two detectives went directly to the depot, where they found the women loitering about the waiting room and appearing very anxious. W« have sold this quality tea for two yean and It bai stood the teat, but there ia do uae of prattling it, for you know bow it U yourself. 8YROP8— 40, BO, 60c per gallon MOLASSES—26, 30, 40, 60c Best N. O. Molasses 60c per gallon CRACKKRS— Hitchner's XXX Creim BONED WITH KABO. Southern vVhite Corn Meal, Gold Dust Corn Meal. WHERE IS BANKER GOLDBERGER? Try them and you wilt wear no other. They need no "breaking In." Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded after 3 weeks* wear, even if so soiled as to be unsalable. Over One Hundred of His Alleged Vic- Irishmen In Conference si Washington. Washington, May 26.— Patrick Ejgan, ex- Congressman Finerty and a number of prominent Irishmen have been hold ng secret sessions here, and it is intimated tliat their conferences were over the case of Dr. Cronin, of Chicago. An enterprising reporter endeavored to Interview them. He has the nvsfortune to have a strong Welsh accent, and before he could fairly explain bis mission the crowd came near killing him for an English spy.r The grandest gttTored, sweetest Teas in America. tims Want Him. Ooffee, after the drinking of which one forgets all his woes. 7o per lb C4KSS- -Hitchner's Assorted, ibe betl, 9c lb 10BACC0—Clark ft Snorer 36e per lb Frishmulb 34c per" New Yokk, May 25.—Over one hundred Blast side Hungarians and Poles, who had deposited their hard earned savings for years with Banker Max Goldbergs, who, it is alleged, disappeared from his ofli e at No. 103 Ridge street two weeks ago with $20,000 of their savings, are in an excited frame of mind. German Compositors Holding a Congress. Planed Under Arrest. Leipsic, Moy 25.—The compositors of Germany are holding a congress here, composed of delegates representing every city and town of importance in the empire. Their proceedings thus far have resulted in the formulation and passage of a resolution demanding a universal working day of nine and a half hours and the abolishment of piece work. Several isolated attempts hav* heretofore been made to introduce hour work instead of piece work, but the employers bave refused to make the cbange demanded. The resolution passed by the congress threatens a general strike unless the substitution is made. The cfflcors placed them under arrest, much to their surprise and indignation, and brought them to the central office. On the way down, and while in a Fourth avenue car, one of the women opened her pocketbook and attempted to destroy some bits of paper that were folded therein. Aloncle saw the movement and wrested the pocketbook from her Justin time to prevent her from destroying a number of forged checks. When brought before the inspector they maintained a stoical indifference, an 1 refused to make any statement whatever. They assumed *n injured air, and refused to be questioned concerning the matter. On one of the slips of paper in the pocketbook was found the number of their boarding house on Madison avenue where they were stopping, and inquiry at this place revealed the real or professional names of the swindlers. The elder one is Mrs. Bech, and her partner in crime is known as Dolly Verner. Both are very pretty, and the former is a trifle lame. FOR 8 ALE BY A. B. BROWN. In fact, our stock is bo large and varied that we cannot enumerate but a fraction of it Our prices, quality considered, we will allow no one to beat. The engine passed the loosened rails safely, but the tender left the track and rolled over. In an instant all the coaches except the two sleeping cart had been thrown from the rails. People were tossed about in the cars in all C"r*ctlons, and some of them were thrown out of the coaches and down the embankment One man, Walter Davidson, an agent of the Westinghouse Air Brake company, was thrown out of a window on the opposite side of the coach from where he was sitting, and rolled down the embankment to the edge of the creek. His feet were in the water. Another passenger in the same coach was tossed from the rear end of the car to the forward end. The forward cars were smashed into kindling wood, and the debris was scattered on both sides of the track. Thrown Down tba Embankment. Grand Opening American Navy 28c per lb "Haid to Beat"—Chewing 28c lb SOAPS—8-3 lb bare "Kitchen"... .for $1.00 6-3 lb ban Challenge 1.00 6-3 lb bare Acme 1.00 35 bara Floating 1.00 11 bara While Bruaaela 1.00 — OF They are the poorest and most ignorant class of Hebrews, and their distress was pitiful to witness. The door of Goldberger's office was bolted trom the inside, and no admittance could be gained. Chess Tournament. New York, May 25.—The third game in the chess tournament between Weiss and Tchigorin was played at 8 Union square and ended in a draw after two hours time. The next games will be next Monday afternoon and evening. Should those games also prove to be druwn the prizes will be equally divided. Faiview Paid. PER PUD FIELD SEEDS. 11 ban White Marseilles 1 00 Oannkd Goods—61b can beat Apple Butter 35a 61b '• " Jelly 36c A notice posted on the window informed the depositors to call at his branch office at No. 103 Greenwich street, but they received cold comfort at the latter place. The clerks there said that nothing could be done until Goldberger would return, but when he would do so they could not tell. We are now prepared to furnish seeda to all in need In large and small quantitiea. Our stock baa beeu selected with (treat can, aa to quality, all of tbo growth of 1888. Our aalea have steadily increased since we commenced handling bulk seeds. We now enumerate among our customers all the large market garden proprietors of this vicinity. If you want but half an ounce ef seed we can meet your demand. Our price* are low for asleoied seed. 31b " " " 31b " » » II Armour'a 3 lb can Pulling Down the Hell Gate Tower. Finest Excursion Resort In The Stat*. Beef 6 cans for. Vhnna, May 25.—In pursuance of orders recently issued by the Austrian war office, a large number of Austrian military officers have lately been engaged in studying the Russian language. A large class of the students was examined by the chief director of this educational branch of the Austrian department, and every one of them was found to speak the acquired language with sufficient fluency to mjet the requirements of tbo order. A Terrible Ordeal. N*w York, May 25.—Workmen are taking down tbe iron light tower at Hell Gate. Joseph Elliott, a rigger, of South Brooklyn, has charge of the work. Tbe tower and machinery have been purchased by Daniel Donovan & Son, junk dealers, of 157 South street 3 can a Standard Tomaioer! Goldberger was a cloak maker when he arrived in th:s country twelve years ago from Hungary, but he saw that there was money in the brokerage business, in which his brother-in-law was engaged, and opened a similar establishment Goldberger's wife and chJdren live in elegant apartments at No. 337 East Seventy-seventh street. It is believed that Goldberger has fled to Canada or Hungary. A man stood at the door sobbing and wringing his hands. Goldberger had $300 of his money. Goldberger is well known to the police of Castle Garden. Oil Thursday, May 30th, 3 " 3 " " Oorn " Peas A Miraculous Escape. 8-3 lb atandard Peaohea..! 3 cut Condensed Itilk 4 cans Sardinea MINERS' SCOOPS—No 3 Remington... .8 " SQUIBS—3 boxes for 26c or boxes for '.. WRINGBRS—Universal $2 26 ea Rureka 3 10 e» RAISINS 3 and 4 lbs for 3 CURRANTS—Yoatiasa's 3 lbs for 3 PRUNES—very large 40 to lb.. .3 lb for 3 It was thought at first that the loss of life must be heavy. The uninjured trainmen and passengers set to work at once to rescue the injured. Over forty men, women and children were taken out of the wreck alive. Their escape from death was almost miraculous. Many are dangerously hurt and cannot now be removed from Sullivan. (DECORATION DAY) "The D. & H." will run a Grand Excursion to Farvletr, the ' Summit of the Moosies ' giving opportunity to enjoy a charming ride over the FAMOUS GRAVITY ROAD. They Did a Thriving Business. Pittsburg, May 25.—The Wayne iron works will probably remaiu closed for some time, as the Amalgamated association has sustained tbe demand of the puddlers for (1 extra per ton for making a certain per cent of B. ssemer iron. Aout 400 men are out Will Probably Remain Closed. On May 14 these two females purchased goods to the amount of $25 at Lord & Taylor's Grand street store, and tendered in payment a check oil the Second National bank for $55, drawn by D. B. French. They received $30 in change, and subsequently the check was pronounced a forgery. The same day they bought a pair of shoes at Brooks Bros.' store, on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, for $5, tendering a similar check for $25, and received the change. Arnold, Constable & Co., were also swindled out of a large amount of money and goods by their crooked operations. Three of tbe checks found on tbe women were on the Fifth Avenue bank and purported to be signed by Esth r F. Moore, the widow of a deceased wialthy banker. Two were for $125 each and one for $27. Three checks were made payable to the order of Mrs. Livingston and alleged to have been drawn by Mrs. Moore. Ope of them was for $150, one for $25 and one for $85. There were also Ave checks on the Second National bank, drawn payable to Mta A Ed son and signed by Seth Brencb. Two of them were for $150, one for $25, one for $125 and one for $175. Hut»lbut & Co. Ereiy arrangement will be made for the prompt handling of trains and for the comfort and pleasure of all. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. The Injured. Dunlin, May 25.—The Olphert evictions were characterized by a desperate resistance on the part of the tenants. During one of the many melees Poltco Inspector Duff was severely wounded, and several policemen and bail ffs were painfully tcalded by the showers of hot thrown upon them by the inmates of TOrious houses. Fourteen persons were arrested. Resisting Evictions. This is the list of the injured as far as it has been completed: Baner's Celebrated Band and Orchestra will give a grand concert and will furnish music for dancing. Leave Cork Lane depot at 8:66 a m. Fare #1.10. Returning leave Farview at 6:80 p.m. m22-7t CARR'S BLOCK, PBA8—green 3 qW for 26c PEA8—split 3 qis for 25c BBAN8—marrow 3 qisfor26a, OATMEAL—fine Scotch 6 lbs for 25o' RIGB 4 lbB for 260 PRDNK8 6 lbs for 26c PRUNELLAS—very choice... .3 lbe for 26o 8PICB8—strictly pure Ginger* 25c lb " " Allrpice. 25c lb " " Mustard 25c lb " " Pepper 26c lb " " Cinnamon 26c lb APPLBS—very choice evaporated! lbe for I6c M08TARD—2 of the largest bottle* for. ..26e APRICOTS—California, just what you want 2 lbs for 26 0 PKACHES—very nice good* ,. .. .10 cts lb as loDg as they last All goods delivered free of charge. Send in your orders by nail. They will receive our careful attention, and be sent CASH ON DELIVERY.D. 8. Weikert, Wentcville, Mo.; George S. Simpson, Hancock county, Ills.; Patrick O'Day, Mrs. Kate O'Day, Martin O'Day, William Doherty, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Fair Creek, Ills.; John Oatly, Rolla, Mo.; John E Hollow, Cuba, Ma; Mary Ash, Bloomington, Ills.; C. W. Phillips, Springdale, Ark.; Dr. Ed. 8. Russell and Mrs. Russell, Tuscarawas county, O.; B. II. Newman, Cuba, Mo.; D. Railey, New York; D. \V. Graves, Marshfiekl, Ma; John Kendrick, Fort Smith, Ark.; J. E. Hartin, Cubo, Mo.; Walter Davidson, St Louis; J. B. Sally, Rolla, Ma; R B. Mcintosh, St Louis; J. O. Morrison, Richland, Mo.; Emma New York, May 25.—A destructive fire occurred at the New York door and blind factory, No. 1,210 Second avenue. The flames were discovered at 11 o'clock, and, although the response of the department was prompt, the section of the structure which "ccupied the lot No. 302 East Sixty-fourth street was totally destroyed, and a number of buildings in the neighborhood were more or less damaged. Loss, $50,000. While the fire wns at its height three firemen were hurt. Three Firemen Injured. Toronto, May 25.—Manager Ciishman, of the Toronto Baseball club, telegraphed from New York that he had signed Titcomb, who wa»reoently released by the Now Yorks, and for whom every club in the International league had made a iberal bid. Tit coin b Will 1'lay In Toronto. IVHST PITTSTOP JOHN SCRIMGEOUR, Practical: Mr: ami Steam: Fitter, Home sweet home, Be it ever so humble There's no place like home Fined for Carrying Coueealed Weapon*. Queexstown, May 25.—Patrick MeCann and his wife, who were arrested on the arrival of the steamship City of Paris at Queen*- town for carr/ing concealed revolvers, were arraigned in court charged with carrying weapons in a proclaimed district. McCann was fined £2 and his wife £1, and they were al lowed to proceed to their destination. Cut His Ihroat in a Closet. West Randolph, Vt, May 25.— Dr. J. H. Mayo, who was held for trial after examination on 4 charge of forging a note for 1100, obtained leave to enter a closet, and while there cut his throat with a pocket knife, inflicting a fatal wound. 'TI8 THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS ANT, RICH AND POOR TO A Dynamite Bomb. Own a Home and Pay tor it. Boston, May 25.—A bomb was thrown through a win low of the house of Mrs. C. M Weld, on C.'ntre street, Jamaica Plain, by some unknown person. Theie was no one in the house at the time, except a servant girl named Rogers, who was in the kitchen, and she escaped unhurt The side of the house was partially blown out and a large hole was made in the kitchen floor by the force of the Has moved his shop to Patterson, Decatur, Ills.; Mrs. W. J. Wrighl Decatur, Ills.; M. Ltpo, 8t Louis; Mar; □'Day, Durango, Colo.; Anton Marx, St Louis; J. J. Brinton, Sparta, Mo.; J. C. Hovele, Litchfield, Ills.; Croel Creslef, Galveston, Ind.; T. L Cone, Brest, Mo.; Hattie Shank, St. Louis; C. J. Wright, baggageman ; Paul Horn, Mount Pulaski, Ills.; Mrs. W. J. Wayne, Decatur, Ills. A Domestic Asphyxiated in Bed. NO. 6 Broad St., opposite Penn'a. A Reign of Dentil In India. Jersey City, May 25.—Mary Cummings, aged 20 years, and employed as a servant at No. 342 Fairmont avenue, was found dead in bed. The gas had either been turned on or the flame had blown out The great problem of seuring to labor the reward of industry and frugality that has taxed the brain of the wise find good of all generations has been practically solved by Coal Co. 'a Office London, May 25.—A dispatch from Madras reports that the cholera, which always prevails in a modified degree in variofca parts of India, has developed extraordinary virulence and mortality in the Gi*bjaw district. A thousand deaths have token place in one week. The local authorities are taking steps to prevent the spread of the disease. After the women had been in the ceilt for an hour or so they asked to have a lawyer sent for, and at their request one was called. Where he will continue his business as heretofore, keeping nothirg but first-class goods and first-class workmen. All the newest styles in the plnmbing line; an inspection invited —no trouble to show goodB. Yours for Cash Only, explosion. Struck by a Train la Newark. Several coaches drove rapidly up to the door of police headquarters, and several very stylishly dressed men were ushered into the detective bureau. It was evident from their demeanor that they were very anxious over the arrest, but all of them refused to be questioned. Refused to Be Questioned. G. 13. THOMPSON, JOHN L MORGAN, Boy and Mother Mortally Hurt. Way Ahead of Germany. Newark, May 25.—Michael Mulvey, of No. 28 Thomas street, was struck by a train at the Thomas street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad, and was badly injured. ' South Main St. Pittstos, Pi., llsy 1, 1889. The O'Day family are relations of Vice President John O'Day, of the St Louis and Han Francisco railroad, and the boy and his mother are mortally hurt Pittsburg, May 25.—Carnegie, Phipps & Co. have just finished two steel plates, each 9 inches wide, 180 inches long and 3 inches thick. The finished weight of each pla'e is 9,000 pounds, and the test shows 60,000 pounds tensile strength. Krupp, of Germany, was first asked to manufacture the plates, but had no rolls large enough to turn out such steel plates. who is selling those Beautiful and Accessable Lots of D. D. Searle, tDn Prospect Hill or Seueca Field, Pittston.All work entrusted to me will be promptly attended to, nnder my personal supervision, and my loDg experience in the trade enables me to guarantee satisfaction. Thanking the pnblio in general for past favors, daring the twenty years I have been engaged in the busines* in Pittston, Respectfully, John Scrimgeour. London, May 25.—The yachts Valkyrie, Yarana and Irex tailed another race. The finish was made with a good southeast breeze, after a splendid race. The Valkyrie again proved the winner, her time being 5h. 6m. 20s. The Yarana was second, in 5h. 18m. 22s., and tue Irex third, 5h. 14m. 10s. The Cup Id Danger. A CHILD CAN BUY General Manager Morrill has offered a reward of f1,000 for the arrest of the man who wrecked the train. Nearly all the injured are ■till at Sullivan, under the care of the medical corps of the road. To Protect American Interest." Bar Francisco, May 25.—The revenue cutter Rush sailed for Alaska and Behring sea yesterday to protect American fishery Interests there. The inspector believes that these women are tools in the hands of a clever and danger ous band of forgers who are hard at work. Rife id examination and strict court discipline will perhaps force the women to inform on their male friends, and then the whole gang can be run down. The forgeries of the signatures ore said to be excellent copies of the genuine ones, and only distinguishable under a microscope. For D240 to $280, or $3 to *3.50 per month for 100 months. Try it yourself. a* cheap as a man at Ike Star Shoe Store. The O'Days in the list were New Yorkers en route to Springfield, Ma, where they expected to live. Every pair of Shoes are marked in Plain Figures and strictly one price. My line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are noafe Ill atly to Work In Auburn Prison. Crops Destroyed by Floods. Damaged by Cold. CHOREICS LflGE CUPS Auburn, N. Y., May 25.—In case the governor signs the Fassett prison labor bill the hollowware shop will be started in the prison here June 1. The collar shop will a!so be started, and probably a manufactory of brass fittings for plumbing. The boot and shoe industry will be transferred to Si g Sing. Buda-Pesth, May 25.—The crops in the Pressburg district of Hungary have been wholly destroyed by the prevailing floods. Many villages are submerged and a large number of houses have been undermined and wrecked. Wabash, Ind., May 25.—Great damage was done to the corn and potato erops in this vicinity by the freeze of Wednesday night Three Young Highwaymen. 26a-lm Ntw York, May 25.—Three young robbers were taken to police headquarters in irons. They were John O'Toole, alias Pierce, James Hodge, alias Reiily, and Thomas Rohan, alias Murphy. James Nelson of 418 Broad street, Newark, is the complainant He reported to Inspector Byrnes on May 20 that he had been set upon that evening at King and Washington streets by a band of thieves, knocked down, beaten and robbed of a gold watch, chain and locket, a diamond scarf pin and money. Killed by Lightning. BASEBALL. T.&J.HolM, stylish and cool. My gent's loir shoes are the finest in Pitts ton. Tubcoi.a, Ills., May 25.—George Cutter and the team lie was driving were instantly killed by lightning at his farm near Burdock. All our Exclusive Designs, New, Beautiful and Very Cheap. geinoline Wins the tfiiy Plate Stakes. At St. George- New York League. Another Mortgage Foreclosure. London, May 25.—At the Royal Windsor May meeting the race for. the May plate ot 1,300 sovereigns for 2-year-olds was won by the Duke of Portland's Semoline. Chicago 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0-7 2 01020400—9 Ladies'and Children's Kryt Vests, Hosiery and Gloves for Summer Wear." Corsets, Children's Waists, Rnchings, Mull Ties, Collars, Cufis, Etc. 16 South Main St., All goods are new and bought direct lrom the leading manufacturers and sold as close as good goods will allow. Alexandria, La., May 25.—The Central Trust company, of New York, has filed a b 11 of equity in the United States circuit court here against the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroad lor about $500,000 for default of interest on a mortgage executed by the road in favor of the trust company. The Women Must Walt Another Year. Batterien: Welch and Ewing, Dwyer and Farrell. Umpire: McQuade. At Boston— Bostow, May 25.—In the house of representatives, yesterday, the bill gruutlng suffrage to women on liquor license questions was referred to the next legislature, after a hot debate. Then, by a vote of 54 to 95, the house refused to reconsider this action, thus killing the matter for this year. .1 01010002-5 .0 2000001 0— 8 beg to inform tho publico that they have an entirely new stock cf The Conference Will Meet Again. Boston .... Indianapolis A full line of foot-gear in stock. Remember the place. Berlin, May 25.—The Samoan conference wiil meet again on May 28. The American commissioners were presented to the emperor at a soiree last night. Batteries: Radbourn and Ganzell, Whitney and lDaly. Umpire: Lynch. ▲t Philadelphia- Decorate jour Home with Silk Draperies and Fancy Work from our well selected stock. All kinds of Embroidery and Stamping done to order. BOOTS ANP SHOES and are now ready to serve customers at the iowest prices. They make a specialty of JOHN MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES for children. Custom Work at the Lowest Possible Prices. Soling and heeling while you wait. Wlllrlnghaus Held for Murder. Philadelphia Clevelaud— 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1— 4 .0 0001 0 2 2 z— 5 Towner's star Stye Store, Newark, N. J., May 25.—The coroner's Junr impaneled, touching the death of James Daly, who was shot and killed on Sunday night, brought in a verdict of willful murder against Giutave Willringhaus. Evidence was adduced showing that the murderer had been thrown out of Histler's saloon, on Hawkins street, and that in a fit of impotent rage he had fired at the man who had made his appearance in the doorway. The jury was out but a few minutes. ICivitls Fight a Fatal IDuel. Batteries: Casey and Schriver, Bakely and Snyder. Umpire: Barnum. Birmingham, Ala., May 25.—Near Brownsville, Madison county, James Roundtree and George Wilson lought a duel with pistols. Wilson was killed at the see mil shot, and Roundtree fled. The men were young farmers. They loved the same girl, and agreed to setttle their affair by a duel. 1 heologlcnl Training for Women. Imprisoned for Life. 5S Hoith Main SI. Hartford, May 24.—The trustees of the Hartford Theological s-minary have voted to open all courses of the institution to women on the same terms as to men. The action is taken to meet the special needs of women who d sire to prepare for Christian teaching, for missionary work and for any religious work other than pastoral. This is the first institution of the kind in the coun tfy to undertake theological training for women. Albany, May 25. — James Dunn, who killed his wife at Cohoes a few weeks ago, was found guilty of murder in the second degree in the court of oyer and terminer, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life in Dannemore prison. Washington Pittsburg .. At Wasliington- .2 10100300—7 .8 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 x— « Batteries: Haddock aud Mack, Staley and Lauer. Umpires: Fessenden aud Curry. "ROCK BOTTOM PRICES." THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR Is of material value Just at preaent. At 8t Louis- Kansas City game postponed on account of rain. AHsoclatlon. S. G. SEAGEll, No. 6 Water St. I am establishing a large traC1e. I Intend to main.ata that trade by flrat-elase flu, the beat of cloihs and the adherence to Our Motto: "Satisfaction Or Mo Pay." At pret at I am showing some One goods for New York, May 25.—Eugene McMahon O'Sullivan, a becond cousin of the pugilist Sullivan, was one of the immigrants just arrived at Castle Garden from the steamship City of Rome. He was evicted from Sir John Godfrey's Irish estates for inability to pay arrears of rack rent. Jolin I-'h Cousin In Castle Garden. To Increase Its Stock 91^000,000. SUMMER MILLINERY Qleason Still at It. Boston, May 25.—Tbi senato iDassed the bill authorising the American B 11 Telephone company to increase its capi'.al stock by $10,- 000,000. Columbus . Cincinnati At Columbus— .0 0000 0 000—0 .2 0080000 x— 4 ~f Remember the number, Long Island Citt, May 25.—Mayor Gleason wa, present in Justice Kavanugh's court again alter the aoalpof the Long Island Railroad company. This time the mayor charges the corporation with illegally using a water hydrant. The mayor said the railroad gets plenty of water, a good deal of which they pay no license for, and a halt must be made. Hisses Wasssr & Kern, the fashion! able milliners o' WilkesBarre, h*ve made a special visit to ihe metropolis to make sure cf getting *11 the newest and beat things for summer wear. ladies who wear their goods may have no misfiring* la regard to their correctness. The great variety of the stock provides something appropriate and attractive for every style of we irer. The trimmings are wonderfully delioate and beautiful. Special provision baa been made for children. Thi little pique and corded hats are par.lcularly captivating. The trimmers employed are the beet to be found. The most patient effort la made to give complete satisfaction to every patron. * Laura lirldgman Dead. Batteries: Baldwin and Peoples, Vlau and Baldwin. Umpire: Holland. 16 SOUTH inn SHEET. Boston, May 25.—Laura Bridgman, born deaf, dumb and blind and made widely famous by Charles Dicl -sns in his "American Note-," published more than a quarter of a century ago, also by many public references to her wonderful intelligence, printed in newspapers and elsewhere s'nee then, died at the South Boston asylum, where she has long dwelt, aged 50 years. Bioux City. Ia., May 25.—Three large laru tanks at the Booge packing house were burned here. Loua, *25,000. lilg Burning of Lard. At Wilkesbarre— Otlier Games. SUMMER SUITINGd Wilkes barre Jersey City .0 0100100 0— S 2 3300000 0-8 SAVE YOUR at a bargain to the CASH buyer. A large assortment of FURNIBHINO QOOD«, SSS srf r^TbUlif-pr^r1' hi°r «-*•«*■» Montreal, May 25.—At a meeting of the anti-Jesuit committee the form of the petition to be sent to the governor generul in council was adopted. The petition will be circulated throughout the province for signatures. The Petition of the Antl-Jesults. Batteries: Roach and Murphy, Land man n and HoJford. Umpire: Corcoran. Carpets, Furniture and Pictures A Brummagen Pug. Arrives. At Easton— A Ballroad Strike Averted. New York, May 25.—Alf Ryan, the w#ll known light weight of Birmingham, England, has arrived hei e. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighs 130 pounds. He has not been defeated in a dozen battle* His record shows two draws with Sam Baxter. Easton Newark. 000000802—6 OOOGOOOOO— 0 From destruction by using Boston, May 25.—The threatened strike of the freight handlers in the Fitchburg railroad yard*, booked for yesterday, did not take place. A committee of the men was In ponference with superintendent Adams, and it is stated (hat an agreement was reached §pd that a strike bps been averted fpr the present, Batteries: Turner and Heines, Miller and Sullivan. Umpire: Sa^e. At Lowell- The Henderson Outrage. Twenty Yenrs for H»n»langhUr. Phillipsburg, N. J., May 25.—"Eartie" Vincent, a deaf mute, living in this town, was arrested by a detective charged with complicity in the outrage upon Mrs. Hender•on, of Jersey City. Goshen, N. Y., May 25.—Joseph J. Peralts, who was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree (or killing Petro Romais last July, was sentenced by Judge Beattie to twenty years in state's prison. Lowell New Haveu. 2 2 001000 0—5 .1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0— 4 M. F. GILROY, 82 8outh Main Street. P1TT8TON, PA. Mormons Forming a Maw Settlement. Batteries: Sullivan and Qunassio, Meatfe and CahUL Umpire: Clinton. ▲t Worcester— a Price are moderate and as low as similar goods and rervioe can be obtained for anywhere. RememberHgfcKNa, Man., May 85. —For a month past Mormons from Utah and Idaho have been journeying through Montana by wagon /oi the northwest territory, where a large tract of land has been purchased from the Alberta Railway and Coal company by the Mormon church for dotonisattoa purposes. The movemsnt seams to be an extensive one. The colony is on the line of the Gait rail war, Worcester ....0 0802100 1—7 Hartford 6 "0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Batteries: Burkett and Wilson, Wink lemon and Derby. Umpire: Manning At Hamilton— Two II actor* Indicted for Murder. WASSER a KERN, New Mjjitinsvillb, W. Va., May 25.— Indictments for murder were found against the two Dra. Cos, who ware charged with criminal abortion on Llnie Taggart, of Morris town, Q. Warwick, N. Y., May 25. —The new car ■hops of the Lehigh railroad have been bnrne4 down. The buildings were equipped With new machinery, , Lehigh Valley's Car Shops Humeri, New York, May 25.—The steamship Alvena bos sailed for Nicaragua with dicers, man and materials to bagin the work of oooftl-uctiQg the Nicaragua inter oceanic canal Off for Nicaragua. WM. B. MOON, dentist, Hamilton.1 » » 0 0 1 0 0- e Syracuse 1 1000141 x— 8 Batteries: Green and Weldman, Keefe and Walker. ymplA: Doescher. f2 M'eat Market St,, Makes no dust or dirt. Bares woman tlsas and labor. Ask your grocer for it. WILKES -BARRE PEEBLES* DYES &&£££ 0«oe la Cohen Block, SS N. Main 8t, Plttstoa twin
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2031, May 25, 1889 |
Issue | 2031 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-05-25 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2031, May 25, 1889 |
Issue | 2031 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-05-25 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18890525_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | t* NUMBER 8031 i WMktr EiMklbhoU 1850 ( PITTSTON, PA SATURDAY, MAY 2o, 1889. I TWtoCEtn | Vnowii M'«k FORTY PEOPLE INJURED. WHO KILLED CRONINf MR. LINCOLN'S VISITORS. CASHIER BRADLEY ARRESTED. PRETTYWOMEN FORGERS CONDENSED NEWS. Groceries, Get On To This! The Chicago Folios Fall to Trace the One of New Haven's Popular Citizens Hose Terry Cooke, the authoress, is seriously ill at Pittsfield, Ma s. A Train Thrown Down an Em- Chicaqo, May 25.—The excitement over Dr. Cronin's taking off is increasing and the city is being scoured by the police, who are trying to catch his assassins. Theories of all sorts are advanced, but there is no diversity ot opinion about Dr. Cronin's death. Everybody knows that he was assassinated, but who committed the crime no one knows. Assailing. He Is Besieged All Day by Charged With Kmbeazllng (40,000. Supposed to Be the Tools of an Organized Gang. Seeds. ~xDoooocc While our would-be competitors are grumbling and quarreling amongst themselves, wCD stand by, unite, and cry, "get on to 'em." The matter uppermost in eur mind*, and of the moat importarceto jou u LOW PRICR8, and where you can obtain GOOD GOODS for ralued received, or in other word*, where you can get ' DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR," and more too. Observe our price list below: FLOUR—Patent Process—"Superlative". ... bankment. Anxious Americans. New Haven, May. 28.—John C. Bradley, cashier of tbs Merchants' Bank, and one of the moat respected citizons of New Haven, is under arrest He is charged with having embezzled between *40,000 and D50,000 from the bank. The directors .if the bank include Governor H B. Bigelow,Lieutenant Governor 8. E. Merwin, and W. W. Converse, president of the Winchester Repeating Arms company. They have been suspicious f _r some time that something was wrong, and an examination of tVe books was made which resulted in the arrest The Japanese government has engaged two German lawyers m Berlin to proceed to Tokioand reframe the Japanese penal code to conform to the German instead of the French code, as now. Provisions, THE DEED OF TRAIN WRECKERS. GLADSTONE'S NARROW ESCAPE. MANY SHOPKEEPERS MULCTED. The sixth batch of assisted emigrants, eighty-five in number, started for Canada from London, Eng. A Reward of 11,000 la Offered for the It has been discovered that a cottage near the residence of Patrick O'Sullivan, the iceman, was rented two months ago by unknown parties, who paid one month's rent in advance, but never, so far as known, took possession of the premises. Geniinn Compositors Demanding a Uni- versal Working Day of Nine and a Half Signatures Counterfeited So Cleverly That Aeeldent—Many Miraculous Escapes. Arrest of the Fiend Who Caused the Hours and the Abolishment of Flee* It Required a Microscope to Sliow That They Were Bogus—inspector Byrnes' Work—Resisting Evictions. Belief: Hoboken, N. J., May 25.—Frank Pardee, who was to have been married to Annie Jenkins, of Secaucus, on April 10, has been missing since a few days before his appointed wedding day. Ho was a weighman for the United States Express company in Hoboken. Miss Jenkins is nearly heart broken. She fears he has met with foul play. Missing on His Wedding Day. Choice good8, fair prices, and honest weights and measures olinohes the matter. Short output of coal don't stem to diminish our trade. We keep our stock right up, with at' the delicacies and substantials of the season. ... r KkD Tff Aa -- "Morgan's Best".. per bM $6.40 Patent Process—"8uperb"....$6 40 Best family—Winter Wheat Patent per bbl $6 16 FKRD—Chop, corn, corn meal, cracked corn and middlings per 100 lba 90o Wheat Brao per 100 lbs 90o Oats per bushel 46c Patent Procxwa—1 List of the Injured. London, May 25.—Mr. Robert Todd Lincoln, the new United States minister to the rourt of St James, has been besieged all day long by American visitors anxious to pay their respects to him and incidentally to court his influence or to let it be known or make it appear that they are among the number of persons privileged to greet him familiarly. Mr. Lincoln has also been th? recipient of numerous invitations to various entertainments in his honor, but has uniformly declined to make any engagements until he shall have been presented to the queen when Mr. Lincoln will take luncheon at Windsor Castle. In consequence of Lord Salisbury's inability to present Mr. Lincoln, because of the necessity of his presence at a cabinet meeting, that duty will be performed by Viscount Cross, secretary of state for Ireland.New York, May 25.—During the past month Inspector Byrnes ha* been in receipt of numerous complaints from various big dry goods and jewelry Arms on Sixth avenue, Grand, Fourteenth and Twenty-third street), to the effect that they had been swindled by two women who had tendered forge 1 checks in paymeut for goods purchased. Dctcctives Aloncle and Cottrell were detailed on the case, and after several days' investigation obtainod a good description of the women and notified other houses that, in the event of answering this description calling on them, word should be immediately sent to police headquarters. St. Louis, May 25.—The regular west bound express train on the St Louis and San Francisco railroad was wrecked three miles west of Sullivan, Ma, anc' more than forty persons were injured, some of them, perhaps, mortally. An investigation by the train men and passengers who escaped injury showed conclusively that the disaster was caused by train wreckers. The object of the wreckers is not clear. If it was robbery, there must have been some miscalculation, for the wreckers were not on hand to plunder the passengers. The spot chosen is one of most dangerous on the line. There is a sharp curve, and an embankment forty feet deep The spikes and flsh plates joining the rails had been taken up and the rails turnod. The owners of the cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Carlison, refused to talk about it, saying they would tell their story to the police. A young woman living at Mr. Sullivan's said that three weeks ago she saw a light in the house, but no one has been seen there since. It |is said that the parties who rental the place were two young men, evidently Irishmen. It is said that the cottage was hired by the assassins of Dr. Crouiu and he was decoyed to it High Sheriff Gates was summoned by telegraph from his home in Derby and one of his deputies was detailed to spond the night at the cashier's residence. President Bigelow and the other officers of the bank ore reticent, but say that the bank is all right Mr. Bradley is one of the most popular men in New Haven. He is about 50 years of age and a leading member of the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven. BALL'S nDRSETR Oranges direct from Florida. Hay—Lor.g per 100 lbs 90c Cut Hay per 100 lbs 95c X)FF BE—Old Government Java, 28 to 32c lb Rio, very good 20 10 22c lb Qolden Bio 36c UK ATS—Hams 12c per lb, Shoulder* 8^0, Bacon 84c, Lard 9c per lb BUTTER—By the tub 24c By the pound 25c. Wayne Co. and Bradford Co, fresh roll butter always in stock. Prices on butter tuhjectto market change*. CHEB3K—Burdick, fullcrcam 12Jo lb Nice full cream cheese—a little sharp 8c per lb POTATOES—Ch ice York State Dried, evaporated and preserved fruits of bes quality. Ferris anJ Ross Ham, BacC n and Beef. Bananas from Central America. The possi i ility that the English government, through its secret agents, may have had something to do with the Cronin mystery is not being l ist sight of. IN THE NICK OF TIME. Discovery of a Plot for a General Delivery of Convicts. While the basiu in which Dr. Cronin was discovered was being dragged by two reporters among other things found was the end of a finger with the nail and a long piece of white skin attached. The nail has the appearance of having come from the band of a woman. At first it wos the telief that it had come from one of the doctor's hands. A visit was made to the undertaking shop where the body ot Dr. Cronin lies. They were sure that it could not be the doctor's finger. Can it be possible that another life was taken at the time Dr. Cronin was assassinated! Is it possible that the story told by Woodruff regarding the mutilated body of a woman can be true? Jersey City, May 25.—The warden of Hudson county penitentiary, at Snake Hill, discovered a plot for a general delivery of convicts confined in that institution. Suspicious conferenoee of five long termed prisoners caused a search of their cells being made, when ten flies, six knives, Ave saws, ten drills, a pair of compasses and other articles were discovered. The five convicts, whose names are Butler, Karmanhaus, Kelleher, Connelly and Brodoll, were then searched. A set 'of keys of lead was found in Butler's pocket, which would readily open the doors of the cells and the corridor. The Ave men were put la close confinement on bread and water. An investigation is now going on. Butter of all grades, up to choice creamery. Test rday two stylishly dressed women entered Tiffany & Co.'s jewelry store on Union square and after an hour's bcrutiny purchased $168 worth of goods, for which they paid a check for (160 drawn on the Second National bank and signed by Seth Barton French, the well known banker at No. 17 Broad street, and $8 in cash. The goods were ordered to be rent to the Grand Central depot and the two women started uptown. His Suspicions Aroused. Flour—fancy pat. nt and new process. * Crowded with Passenger;. The train consisted of baggage, express and smoking cars, two day coaches and two sleepers. The train was crowded with passengers, many of whom were returning home from th« Odd Fellows' convention and the Episcopal diocesan convention, which adjourned Thursday. Most of the convention people were in the two sleepers. Nearly all the passengers were asleep when the train, tunning at a high rate of speed, reached the spot selected by the wreckers. A sudden Jolt and jar was felt the entire length of the train. People in the rear cars could hear the forward coaches rattling and rumbling over the ties and the noise of earn crashing together. A creek is crossed by the road at u»at point, and the embankment is very steep. Uost of the passengers thought thq train was going through a bridge. Finest Olives and Olive Oil. Saratoga Chips. Crackers and Cukes of every style and grnie. English and American Pickles. Nats and Candies of every nam* and kind. Mr. Gladstone's Marrow Escape. London, May 25. —Mr. Gladstone, while walking in Piccadilly, attempted to cross the street and was knocked down by a cab. The driver did not stop his horse, but endeavored to escape. Mr. Gladstone regained his feet and ran after the vehicle. He caught up with it and stopped it until the police arrive i and arrested the driver. Mr. Gladstone was not hnrt, and was in his seat in the hous3 of commons none the worse for his tumble. A rumor in circulation that the expremier was seriously injured create ! great excitement until it became known that it was groundless. 36c per bushel Our plant and system ia briefly, lo sell you goods so low that you will in self-defense abandon I he credit shops and raise money to buy of u«. TBA—41bs of the best Tea for. Oat Me»l and Oat Flukes. Wheat let Tlio clerk had a suspicion that all was not right, but before notifying the police, he took the check to the bank and fouud it to be a forgery. Boon after word was sent to Inspector Byrnes, and the two detectives went directly to the depot, where they found the women loitering about the waiting room and appearing very anxious. W« have sold this quality tea for two yean and It bai stood the teat, but there ia do uae of prattling it, for you know bow it U yourself. 8YROP8— 40, BO, 60c per gallon MOLASSES—26, 30, 40, 60c Best N. O. Molasses 60c per gallon CRACKKRS— Hitchner's XXX Creim BONED WITH KABO. Southern vVhite Corn Meal, Gold Dust Corn Meal. WHERE IS BANKER GOLDBERGER? Try them and you wilt wear no other. They need no "breaking In." Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded after 3 weeks* wear, even if so soiled as to be unsalable. Over One Hundred of His Alleged Vic- Irishmen In Conference si Washington. Washington, May 26.— Patrick Ejgan, ex- Congressman Finerty and a number of prominent Irishmen have been hold ng secret sessions here, and it is intimated tliat their conferences were over the case of Dr. Cronin, of Chicago. An enterprising reporter endeavored to Interview them. He has the nvsfortune to have a strong Welsh accent, and before he could fairly explain bis mission the crowd came near killing him for an English spy.r The grandest gttTored, sweetest Teas in America. tims Want Him. Ooffee, after the drinking of which one forgets all his woes. 7o per lb C4KSS- -Hitchner's Assorted, ibe betl, 9c lb 10BACC0—Clark ft Snorer 36e per lb Frishmulb 34c per" New Yokk, May 25.—Over one hundred Blast side Hungarians and Poles, who had deposited their hard earned savings for years with Banker Max Goldbergs, who, it is alleged, disappeared from his ofli e at No. 103 Ridge street two weeks ago with $20,000 of their savings, are in an excited frame of mind. German Compositors Holding a Congress. Planed Under Arrest. Leipsic, Moy 25.—The compositors of Germany are holding a congress here, composed of delegates representing every city and town of importance in the empire. Their proceedings thus far have resulted in the formulation and passage of a resolution demanding a universal working day of nine and a half hours and the abolishment of piece work. Several isolated attempts hav* heretofore been made to introduce hour work instead of piece work, but the employers bave refused to make the cbange demanded. The resolution passed by the congress threatens a general strike unless the substitution is made. The cfflcors placed them under arrest, much to their surprise and indignation, and brought them to the central office. On the way down, and while in a Fourth avenue car, one of the women opened her pocketbook and attempted to destroy some bits of paper that were folded therein. Aloncle saw the movement and wrested the pocketbook from her Justin time to prevent her from destroying a number of forged checks. When brought before the inspector they maintained a stoical indifference, an 1 refused to make any statement whatever. They assumed *n injured air, and refused to be questioned concerning the matter. On one of the slips of paper in the pocketbook was found the number of their boarding house on Madison avenue where they were stopping, and inquiry at this place revealed the real or professional names of the swindlers. The elder one is Mrs. Bech, and her partner in crime is known as Dolly Verner. Both are very pretty, and the former is a trifle lame. FOR 8 ALE BY A. B. BROWN. In fact, our stock is bo large and varied that we cannot enumerate but a fraction of it Our prices, quality considered, we will allow no one to beat. The engine passed the loosened rails safely, but the tender left the track and rolled over. In an instant all the coaches except the two sleeping cart had been thrown from the rails. People were tossed about in the cars in all C"r*ctlons, and some of them were thrown out of the coaches and down the embankment One man, Walter Davidson, an agent of the Westinghouse Air Brake company, was thrown out of a window on the opposite side of the coach from where he was sitting, and rolled down the embankment to the edge of the creek. His feet were in the water. Another passenger in the same coach was tossed from the rear end of the car to the forward end. The forward cars were smashed into kindling wood, and the debris was scattered on both sides of the track. Thrown Down tba Embankment. Grand Opening American Navy 28c per lb "Haid to Beat"—Chewing 28c lb SOAPS—8-3 lb bare "Kitchen"... .for $1.00 6-3 lb ban Challenge 1.00 6-3 lb bare Acme 1.00 35 bara Floating 1.00 11 bara While Bruaaela 1.00 — OF They are the poorest and most ignorant class of Hebrews, and their distress was pitiful to witness. The door of Goldberger's office was bolted trom the inside, and no admittance could be gained. Chess Tournament. New York, May 25.—The third game in the chess tournament between Weiss and Tchigorin was played at 8 Union square and ended in a draw after two hours time. The next games will be next Monday afternoon and evening. Should those games also prove to be druwn the prizes will be equally divided. Faiview Paid. PER PUD FIELD SEEDS. 11 ban White Marseilles 1 00 Oannkd Goods—61b can beat Apple Butter 35a 61b '• " Jelly 36c A notice posted on the window informed the depositors to call at his branch office at No. 103 Greenwich street, but they received cold comfort at the latter place. The clerks there said that nothing could be done until Goldberger would return, but when he would do so they could not tell. We are now prepared to furnish seeda to all in need In large and small quantitiea. Our stock baa beeu selected with (treat can, aa to quality, all of tbo growth of 1888. Our aalea have steadily increased since we commenced handling bulk seeds. We now enumerate among our customers all the large market garden proprietors of this vicinity. If you want but half an ounce ef seed we can meet your demand. Our price* are low for asleoied seed. 31b " " " 31b " » » II Armour'a 3 lb can Pulling Down the Hell Gate Tower. Finest Excursion Resort In The Stat*. Beef 6 cans for. Vhnna, May 25.—In pursuance of orders recently issued by the Austrian war office, a large number of Austrian military officers have lately been engaged in studying the Russian language. A large class of the students was examined by the chief director of this educational branch of the Austrian department, and every one of them was found to speak the acquired language with sufficient fluency to mjet the requirements of tbo order. A Terrible Ordeal. N*w York, May 25.—Workmen are taking down tbe iron light tower at Hell Gate. Joseph Elliott, a rigger, of South Brooklyn, has charge of the work. Tbe tower and machinery have been purchased by Daniel Donovan & Son, junk dealers, of 157 South street 3 can a Standard Tomaioer! Goldberger was a cloak maker when he arrived in th:s country twelve years ago from Hungary, but he saw that there was money in the brokerage business, in which his brother-in-law was engaged, and opened a similar establishment Goldberger's wife and chJdren live in elegant apartments at No. 337 East Seventy-seventh street. It is believed that Goldberger has fled to Canada or Hungary. A man stood at the door sobbing and wringing his hands. Goldberger had $300 of his money. Goldberger is well known to the police of Castle Garden. Oil Thursday, May 30th, 3 " 3 " " Oorn " Peas A Miraculous Escape. 8-3 lb atandard Peaohea..! 3 cut Condensed Itilk 4 cans Sardinea MINERS' SCOOPS—No 3 Remington... .8 " SQUIBS—3 boxes for 26c or boxes for '.. WRINGBRS—Universal $2 26 ea Rureka 3 10 e» RAISINS 3 and 4 lbs for 3 CURRANTS—Yoatiasa's 3 lbs for 3 PRUNES—very large 40 to lb.. .3 lb for 3 It was thought at first that the loss of life must be heavy. The uninjured trainmen and passengers set to work at once to rescue the injured. Over forty men, women and children were taken out of the wreck alive. Their escape from death was almost miraculous. Many are dangerously hurt and cannot now be removed from Sullivan. (DECORATION DAY) "The D. & H." will run a Grand Excursion to Farvletr, the ' Summit of the Moosies ' giving opportunity to enjoy a charming ride over the FAMOUS GRAVITY ROAD. They Did a Thriving Business. Pittsburg, May 25.—The Wayne iron works will probably remaiu closed for some time, as the Amalgamated association has sustained tbe demand of the puddlers for (1 extra per ton for making a certain per cent of B. ssemer iron. Aout 400 men are out Will Probably Remain Closed. On May 14 these two females purchased goods to the amount of $25 at Lord & Taylor's Grand street store, and tendered in payment a check oil the Second National bank for $55, drawn by D. B. French. They received $30 in change, and subsequently the check was pronounced a forgery. The same day they bought a pair of shoes at Brooks Bros.' store, on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, for $5, tendering a similar check for $25, and received the change. Arnold, Constable & Co., were also swindled out of a large amount of money and goods by their crooked operations. Three of tbe checks found on tbe women were on the Fifth Avenue bank and purported to be signed by Esth r F. Moore, the widow of a deceased wialthy banker. Two were for $125 each and one for $27. Three checks were made payable to the order of Mrs. Livingston and alleged to have been drawn by Mrs. Moore. Ope of them was for $150, one for $25 and one for $85. There were also Ave checks on the Second National bank, drawn payable to Mta A Ed son and signed by Seth Brencb. Two of them were for $150, one for $25, one for $125 and one for $175. Hut»lbut & Co. Ereiy arrangement will be made for the prompt handling of trains and for the comfort and pleasure of all. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. The Injured. Dunlin, May 25.—The Olphert evictions were characterized by a desperate resistance on the part of the tenants. During one of the many melees Poltco Inspector Duff was severely wounded, and several policemen and bail ffs were painfully tcalded by the showers of hot thrown upon them by the inmates of TOrious houses. Fourteen persons were arrested. Resisting Evictions. This is the list of the injured as far as it has been completed: Baner's Celebrated Band and Orchestra will give a grand concert and will furnish music for dancing. Leave Cork Lane depot at 8:66 a m. Fare #1.10. Returning leave Farview at 6:80 p.m. m22-7t CARR'S BLOCK, PBA8—green 3 qW for 26c PEA8—split 3 qis for 25c BBAN8—marrow 3 qisfor26a, OATMEAL—fine Scotch 6 lbs for 25o' RIGB 4 lbB for 260 PRDNK8 6 lbs for 26c PRUNELLAS—very choice... .3 lbe for 26o 8PICB8—strictly pure Ginger* 25c lb " " Allrpice. 25c lb " " Mustard 25c lb " " Pepper 26c lb " " Cinnamon 26c lb APPLBS—very choice evaporated! lbe for I6c M08TARD—2 of the largest bottle* for. ..26e APRICOTS—California, just what you want 2 lbs for 26 0 PKACHES—very nice good* ,. .. .10 cts lb as loDg as they last All goods delivered free of charge. Send in your orders by nail. They will receive our careful attention, and be sent CASH ON DELIVERY.D. 8. Weikert, Wentcville, Mo.; George S. Simpson, Hancock county, Ills.; Patrick O'Day, Mrs. Kate O'Day, Martin O'Day, William Doherty, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Fair Creek, Ills.; John Oatly, Rolla, Mo.; John E Hollow, Cuba, Ma; Mary Ash, Bloomington, Ills.; C. W. Phillips, Springdale, Ark.; Dr. Ed. 8. Russell and Mrs. Russell, Tuscarawas county, O.; B. II. Newman, Cuba, Mo.; D. Railey, New York; D. \V. Graves, Marshfiekl, Ma; John Kendrick, Fort Smith, Ark.; J. E. Hartin, Cubo, Mo.; Walter Davidson, St Louis; J. B. Sally, Rolla, Ma; R B. Mcintosh, St Louis; J. O. Morrison, Richland, Mo.; Emma New York, May 25.—A destructive fire occurred at the New York door and blind factory, No. 1,210 Second avenue. The flames were discovered at 11 o'clock, and, although the response of the department was prompt, the section of the structure which "ccupied the lot No. 302 East Sixty-fourth street was totally destroyed, and a number of buildings in the neighborhood were more or less damaged. Loss, $50,000. While the fire wns at its height three firemen were hurt. Three Firemen Injured. Toronto, May 25.—Manager Ciishman, of the Toronto Baseball club, telegraphed from New York that he had signed Titcomb, who wa»reoently released by the Now Yorks, and for whom every club in the International league had made a iberal bid. Tit coin b Will 1'lay In Toronto. IVHST PITTSTOP JOHN SCRIMGEOUR, Practical: Mr: ami Steam: Fitter, Home sweet home, Be it ever so humble There's no place like home Fined for Carrying Coueealed Weapon*. Queexstown, May 25.—Patrick MeCann and his wife, who were arrested on the arrival of the steamship City of Paris at Queen*- town for carr/ing concealed revolvers, were arraigned in court charged with carrying weapons in a proclaimed district. McCann was fined £2 and his wife £1, and they were al lowed to proceed to their destination. Cut His Ihroat in a Closet. West Randolph, Vt, May 25.— Dr. J. H. Mayo, who was held for trial after examination on 4 charge of forging a note for 1100, obtained leave to enter a closet, and while there cut his throat with a pocket knife, inflicting a fatal wound. 'TI8 THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS ANT, RICH AND POOR TO A Dynamite Bomb. Own a Home and Pay tor it. Boston, May 25.—A bomb was thrown through a win low of the house of Mrs. C. M Weld, on C.'ntre street, Jamaica Plain, by some unknown person. Theie was no one in the house at the time, except a servant girl named Rogers, who was in the kitchen, and she escaped unhurt The side of the house was partially blown out and a large hole was made in the kitchen floor by the force of the Has moved his shop to Patterson, Decatur, Ills.; Mrs. W. J. Wrighl Decatur, Ills.; M. Ltpo, 8t Louis; Mar; □'Day, Durango, Colo.; Anton Marx, St Louis; J. J. Brinton, Sparta, Mo.; J. C. Hovele, Litchfield, Ills.; Croel Creslef, Galveston, Ind.; T. L Cone, Brest, Mo.; Hattie Shank, St. Louis; C. J. Wright, baggageman ; Paul Horn, Mount Pulaski, Ills.; Mrs. W. J. Wayne, Decatur, Ills. A Domestic Asphyxiated in Bed. NO. 6 Broad St., opposite Penn'a. A Reign of Dentil In India. Jersey City, May 25.—Mary Cummings, aged 20 years, and employed as a servant at No. 342 Fairmont avenue, was found dead in bed. The gas had either been turned on or the flame had blown out The great problem of seuring to labor the reward of industry and frugality that has taxed the brain of the wise find good of all generations has been practically solved by Coal Co. 'a Office London, May 25.—A dispatch from Madras reports that the cholera, which always prevails in a modified degree in variofca parts of India, has developed extraordinary virulence and mortality in the Gi*bjaw district. A thousand deaths have token place in one week. The local authorities are taking steps to prevent the spread of the disease. After the women had been in the ceilt for an hour or so they asked to have a lawyer sent for, and at their request one was called. Where he will continue his business as heretofore, keeping nothirg but first-class goods and first-class workmen. All the newest styles in the plnmbing line; an inspection invited —no trouble to show goodB. Yours for Cash Only, explosion. Struck by a Train la Newark. Several coaches drove rapidly up to the door of police headquarters, and several very stylishly dressed men were ushered into the detective bureau. It was evident from their demeanor that they were very anxious over the arrest, but all of them refused to be questioned. Refused to Be Questioned. G. 13. THOMPSON, JOHN L MORGAN, Boy and Mother Mortally Hurt. Way Ahead of Germany. Newark, May 25.—Michael Mulvey, of No. 28 Thomas street, was struck by a train at the Thomas street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad, and was badly injured. ' South Main St. Pittstos, Pi., llsy 1, 1889. The O'Day family are relations of Vice President John O'Day, of the St Louis and Han Francisco railroad, and the boy and his mother are mortally hurt Pittsburg, May 25.—Carnegie, Phipps & Co. have just finished two steel plates, each 9 inches wide, 180 inches long and 3 inches thick. The finished weight of each pla'e is 9,000 pounds, and the test shows 60,000 pounds tensile strength. Krupp, of Germany, was first asked to manufacture the plates, but had no rolls large enough to turn out such steel plates. who is selling those Beautiful and Accessable Lots of D. D. Searle, tDn Prospect Hill or Seueca Field, Pittston.All work entrusted to me will be promptly attended to, nnder my personal supervision, and my loDg experience in the trade enables me to guarantee satisfaction. Thanking the pnblio in general for past favors, daring the twenty years I have been engaged in the busines* in Pittston, Respectfully, John Scrimgeour. London, May 25.—The yachts Valkyrie, Yarana and Irex tailed another race. The finish was made with a good southeast breeze, after a splendid race. The Valkyrie again proved the winner, her time being 5h. 6m. 20s. The Yarana was second, in 5h. 18m. 22s., and tue Irex third, 5h. 14m. 10s. The Cup Id Danger. A CHILD CAN BUY General Manager Morrill has offered a reward of f1,000 for the arrest of the man who wrecked the train. Nearly all the injured are ■till at Sullivan, under the care of the medical corps of the road. To Protect American Interest." Bar Francisco, May 25.—The revenue cutter Rush sailed for Alaska and Behring sea yesterday to protect American fishery Interests there. The inspector believes that these women are tools in the hands of a clever and danger ous band of forgers who are hard at work. Rife id examination and strict court discipline will perhaps force the women to inform on their male friends, and then the whole gang can be run down. The forgeries of the signatures ore said to be excellent copies of the genuine ones, and only distinguishable under a microscope. For D240 to $280, or $3 to *3.50 per month for 100 months. Try it yourself. a* cheap as a man at Ike Star Shoe Store. The O'Days in the list were New Yorkers en route to Springfield, Ma, where they expected to live. Every pair of Shoes are marked in Plain Figures and strictly one price. My line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are noafe Ill atly to Work In Auburn Prison. Crops Destroyed by Floods. Damaged by Cold. CHOREICS LflGE CUPS Auburn, N. Y., May 25.—In case the governor signs the Fassett prison labor bill the hollowware shop will be started in the prison here June 1. The collar shop will a!so be started, and probably a manufactory of brass fittings for plumbing. The boot and shoe industry will be transferred to Si g Sing. Buda-Pesth, May 25.—The crops in the Pressburg district of Hungary have been wholly destroyed by the prevailing floods. Many villages are submerged and a large number of houses have been undermined and wrecked. Wabash, Ind., May 25.—Great damage was done to the corn and potato erops in this vicinity by the freeze of Wednesday night Three Young Highwaymen. 26a-lm Ntw York, May 25.—Three young robbers were taken to police headquarters in irons. They were John O'Toole, alias Pierce, James Hodge, alias Reiily, and Thomas Rohan, alias Murphy. James Nelson of 418 Broad street, Newark, is the complainant He reported to Inspector Byrnes on May 20 that he had been set upon that evening at King and Washington streets by a band of thieves, knocked down, beaten and robbed of a gold watch, chain and locket, a diamond scarf pin and money. Killed by Lightning. BASEBALL. T.&J.HolM, stylish and cool. My gent's loir shoes are the finest in Pitts ton. Tubcoi.a, Ills., May 25.—George Cutter and the team lie was driving were instantly killed by lightning at his farm near Burdock. All our Exclusive Designs, New, Beautiful and Very Cheap. geinoline Wins the tfiiy Plate Stakes. At St. George- New York League. Another Mortgage Foreclosure. London, May 25.—At the Royal Windsor May meeting the race for. the May plate ot 1,300 sovereigns for 2-year-olds was won by the Duke of Portland's Semoline. Chicago 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0-7 2 01020400—9 Ladies'and Children's Kryt Vests, Hosiery and Gloves for Summer Wear." Corsets, Children's Waists, Rnchings, Mull Ties, Collars, Cufis, Etc. 16 South Main St., All goods are new and bought direct lrom the leading manufacturers and sold as close as good goods will allow. Alexandria, La., May 25.—The Central Trust company, of New York, has filed a b 11 of equity in the United States circuit court here against the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroad lor about $500,000 for default of interest on a mortgage executed by the road in favor of the trust company. The Women Must Walt Another Year. Batterien: Welch and Ewing, Dwyer and Farrell. Umpire: McQuade. At Boston— Bostow, May 25.—In the house of representatives, yesterday, the bill gruutlng suffrage to women on liquor license questions was referred to the next legislature, after a hot debate. Then, by a vote of 54 to 95, the house refused to reconsider this action, thus killing the matter for this year. .1 01010002-5 .0 2000001 0— 8 beg to inform tho publico that they have an entirely new stock cf The Conference Will Meet Again. Boston .... Indianapolis A full line of foot-gear in stock. Remember the place. Berlin, May 25.—The Samoan conference wiil meet again on May 28. The American commissioners were presented to the emperor at a soiree last night. Batteries: Radbourn and Ganzell, Whitney and lDaly. Umpire: Lynch. ▲t Philadelphia- Decorate jour Home with Silk Draperies and Fancy Work from our well selected stock. All kinds of Embroidery and Stamping done to order. BOOTS ANP SHOES and are now ready to serve customers at the iowest prices. They make a specialty of JOHN MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES for children. Custom Work at the Lowest Possible Prices. Soling and heeling while you wait. Wlllrlnghaus Held for Murder. Philadelphia Clevelaud— 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1— 4 .0 0001 0 2 2 z— 5 Towner's star Stye Store, Newark, N. J., May 25.—The coroner's Junr impaneled, touching the death of James Daly, who was shot and killed on Sunday night, brought in a verdict of willful murder against Giutave Willringhaus. Evidence was adduced showing that the murderer had been thrown out of Histler's saloon, on Hawkins street, and that in a fit of impotent rage he had fired at the man who had made his appearance in the doorway. The jury was out but a few minutes. ICivitls Fight a Fatal IDuel. Batteries: Casey and Schriver, Bakely and Snyder. Umpire: Barnum. Birmingham, Ala., May 25.—Near Brownsville, Madison county, James Roundtree and George Wilson lought a duel with pistols. Wilson was killed at the see mil shot, and Roundtree fled. The men were young farmers. They loved the same girl, and agreed to setttle their affair by a duel. 1 heologlcnl Training for Women. Imprisoned for Life. 5S Hoith Main SI. Hartford, May 24.—The trustees of the Hartford Theological s-minary have voted to open all courses of the institution to women on the same terms as to men. The action is taken to meet the special needs of women who d sire to prepare for Christian teaching, for missionary work and for any religious work other than pastoral. This is the first institution of the kind in the coun tfy to undertake theological training for women. Albany, May 25. — James Dunn, who killed his wife at Cohoes a few weeks ago, was found guilty of murder in the second degree in the court of oyer and terminer, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life in Dannemore prison. Washington Pittsburg .. At Wasliington- .2 10100300—7 .8 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 x— « Batteries: Haddock aud Mack, Staley and Lauer. Umpires: Fessenden aud Curry. "ROCK BOTTOM PRICES." THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR Is of material value Just at preaent. At 8t Louis- Kansas City game postponed on account of rain. AHsoclatlon. S. G. SEAGEll, No. 6 Water St. I am establishing a large traC1e. I Intend to main.ata that trade by flrat-elase flu, the beat of cloihs and the adherence to Our Motto: "Satisfaction Or Mo Pay." At pret at I am showing some One goods for New York, May 25.—Eugene McMahon O'Sullivan, a becond cousin of the pugilist Sullivan, was one of the immigrants just arrived at Castle Garden from the steamship City of Rome. He was evicted from Sir John Godfrey's Irish estates for inability to pay arrears of rack rent. Jolin I-'h Cousin In Castle Garden. To Increase Its Stock 91^000,000. SUMMER MILLINERY Qleason Still at It. Boston, May 25.—Tbi senato iDassed the bill authorising the American B 11 Telephone company to increase its capi'.al stock by $10,- 000,000. Columbus . Cincinnati At Columbus— .0 0000 0 000—0 .2 0080000 x— 4 ~f Remember the number, Long Island Citt, May 25.—Mayor Gleason wa, present in Justice Kavanugh's court again alter the aoalpof the Long Island Railroad company. This time the mayor charges the corporation with illegally using a water hydrant. The mayor said the railroad gets plenty of water, a good deal of which they pay no license for, and a halt must be made. Hisses Wasssr & Kern, the fashion! able milliners o' WilkesBarre, h*ve made a special visit to ihe metropolis to make sure cf getting *11 the newest and beat things for summer wear. ladies who wear their goods may have no misfiring* la regard to their correctness. The great variety of the stock provides something appropriate and attractive for every style of we irer. The trimmings are wonderfully delioate and beautiful. Special provision baa been made for children. Thi little pique and corded hats are par.lcularly captivating. The trimmers employed are the beet to be found. The most patient effort la made to give complete satisfaction to every patron. * Laura lirldgman Dead. Batteries: Baldwin and Peoples, Vlau and Baldwin. Umpire: Holland. 16 SOUTH inn SHEET. Boston, May 25.—Laura Bridgman, born deaf, dumb and blind and made widely famous by Charles Dicl -sns in his "American Note-," published more than a quarter of a century ago, also by many public references to her wonderful intelligence, printed in newspapers and elsewhere s'nee then, died at the South Boston asylum, where she has long dwelt, aged 50 years. Bioux City. Ia., May 25.—Three large laru tanks at the Booge packing house were burned here. Loua, *25,000. lilg Burning of Lard. At Wilkesbarre— Otlier Games. SUMMER SUITINGd Wilkes barre Jersey City .0 0100100 0— S 2 3300000 0-8 SAVE YOUR at a bargain to the CASH buyer. A large assortment of FURNIBHINO QOOD«, SSS srf r^TbUlif-pr^r1' hi°r «-*•«*■» Montreal, May 25.—At a meeting of the anti-Jesuit committee the form of the petition to be sent to the governor generul in council was adopted. The petition will be circulated throughout the province for signatures. The Petition of the Antl-Jesults. Batteries: Roach and Murphy, Land man n and HoJford. Umpire: Corcoran. Carpets, Furniture and Pictures A Brummagen Pug. Arrives. At Easton— A Ballroad Strike Averted. New York, May 25.—Alf Ryan, the w#ll known light weight of Birmingham, England, has arrived hei e. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighs 130 pounds. He has not been defeated in a dozen battle* His record shows two draws with Sam Baxter. Easton Newark. 000000802—6 OOOGOOOOO— 0 From destruction by using Boston, May 25.—The threatened strike of the freight handlers in the Fitchburg railroad yard*, booked for yesterday, did not take place. A committee of the men was In ponference with superintendent Adams, and it is stated (hat an agreement was reached §pd that a strike bps been averted fpr the present, Batteries: Turner and Heines, Miller and Sullivan. Umpire: Sa^e. At Lowell- The Henderson Outrage. Twenty Yenrs for H»n»langhUr. Phillipsburg, N. J., May 25.—"Eartie" Vincent, a deaf mute, living in this town, was arrested by a detective charged with complicity in the outrage upon Mrs. Hender•on, of Jersey City. Goshen, N. Y., May 25.—Joseph J. Peralts, who was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree (or killing Petro Romais last July, was sentenced by Judge Beattie to twenty years in state's prison. Lowell New Haveu. 2 2 001000 0—5 .1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0— 4 M. F. GILROY, 82 8outh Main Street. P1TT8TON, PA. Mormons Forming a Maw Settlement. Batteries: Sullivan and Qunassio, Meatfe and CahUL Umpire: Clinton. ▲t Worcester— a Price are moderate and as low as similar goods and rervioe can be obtained for anywhere. RememberHgfcKNa, Man., May 85. —For a month past Mormons from Utah and Idaho have been journeying through Montana by wagon /oi the northwest territory, where a large tract of land has been purchased from the Alberta Railway and Coal company by the Mormon church for dotonisattoa purposes. The movemsnt seams to be an extensive one. The colony is on the line of the Gait rail war, Worcester ....0 0802100 1—7 Hartford 6 "0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Batteries: Burkett and Wilson, Wink lemon and Derby. Umpire: Manning At Hamilton— Two II actor* Indicted for Murder. WASSER a KERN, New Mjjitinsvillb, W. Va., May 25.— Indictments for murder were found against the two Dra. Cos, who ware charged with criminal abortion on Llnie Taggart, of Morris town, Q. Warwick, N. Y., May 25. —The new car ■hops of the Lehigh railroad have been bnrne4 down. The buildings were equipped With new machinery, , Lehigh Valley's Car Shops Humeri, New York, May 25.—The steamship Alvena bos sailed for Nicaragua with dicers, man and materials to bagin the work of oooftl-uctiQg the Nicaragua inter oceanic canal Off for Nicaragua. WM. B. MOON, dentist, Hamilton.1 » » 0 0 1 0 0- e Syracuse 1 1000141 x— 8 Batteries: Green and Weldman, Keefe and Walker. ymplA: Doescher. f2 M'eat Market St,, Makes no dust or dirt. Bares woman tlsas and labor. Ask your grocer for it. WILKES -BARRE PEEBLES* DYES &&£££ 0«oe la Cohen Block, SS N. Main 8t, Plttstoa twin |
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